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Show GOOD CITIZENS 1 E; POLLS To C3 in:-- -v;jv... I RECREATION PEN TUESDAY ROOfl ?a.m. 8 p.m. I 1 a mtm mm j -til ajjr i l BASKETBALL SCHEDULES SET FOR OREM, SHARON STAKE M MEN Orem and Sharon stake M Men were preparing this week for inter-ward basketball wars - highlight of the M Men winter athletic program. Sharon stake hoopstert begin their first half schedule Satui day night at the Lincoln high ..tv-i H71T n I lrom TAmo "V; Y t 11 """Ifleasant View vs Grand View. n,n f.. j-u ui eup- Pleasant View; 8 p.m. Grand TE?? forrem Vew vs Hill Crest; p.m. Edge-stake, Edge-stake, white Elvin Bunnell is in Lon vs 0ak Hills! charg3 of the program for Shar- v - , on. Mf. Peterson painted out thi week that all games are set for the Lincoln high gym and will tie played at 7, 8, and 8 p.m. Five minutes will be allowed for warm-up time. All eligibility slips must be In the hands of directors before the first game, and the ward must pay its fee for officials, rental and registration registrat-ion before the first game. Orem stake ward fees, are $29.50. 20th North (o 201b South y O. G. Semjf Most Orem families know ty now wnetner or not they are going go-ing to be eating venison steaks uus winter now that the hunt ing season is over. Nearly every sportsman will agree that this nas oeen truly an unusual year s iar as nunung goes. A goodly good-ly number of hunters who have never tailed to bring back a buck in previous years Just simply sim-ply could not make the grade ""a year. Ana on the other hand, WIows who never htj much luck before came back with hefty four and five pointers. The hard winter last year was blamed by most of the disappointed disap-pointed hunters for the discour sing results this year, now mose who did bag one claim it's all in where you went to hunt. The result of the deer hunt were almost as uncertain i most Orein, vjter agree- Orem as aecuon IS, Three Parties-With Parties-With candidate c threo ties in the field this year, it's f "'s ro iaKe some tall pondering ponder-ing over the relative qualifications qualificat-ions and abilities of the various candidates. One thing is certain, c ""eresi oi orem voters is aroused, and the results at the Polls are bound to show that a record number of people came out to express their preference tor men to manage the city government. gov-ernment. A large vote will certainly cer-tainly indicate that local residents resid-ents are not complacent "regarding "regard-ing politics, and that they want w have a voice in electing their mayor and councilmen. Painting Fever The paint manufatcurers really real-ly should thank Orem for having hav-ing such a nice long State street. The State Road commission got busy thia week painting the white and yellow traffic lanes from 20th North to 20th South. School crossing lanes were also Painted, after months of pleading plead-ing by the Orem Safety Council. It will be interesting to see hov effective the newly painted lanes are in reducing accidents. NOTE. Tho red lioht n thf Lincoln crossing, supposedly ap I Proved, is atili 00t in place ! Mail a) j Dear if. Semft j Th:re is a situation tn u: street which is not only unsighte jy but dangerous, both to pedes-! trians and automobile drivers. 1 1 refer o the southwest corner ; n 8th South and State Street. 1 This corner, covered with tall j eeds, is really an eyesore to j y the least, and yesterday I WW two little bovs nparlv hit hv t car because they could not be een by the driver of a car ugh a pile of dirt, huge ""ash box, and tall weeds on the "orner. If snmotviina Ann oout this condition soon, a 'erious accident may happen. Mrs. Moroni Jensen THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1949 First half schedules for the two stakes are as follows: SHAROU STAKE - November 5 7 p.m. Edge-mom- vs Timpanogos; 8 p.m., flair TTixrxre T qVa Viann O m , x- Nv- 7 P-m- Lake View v vs Hill Crest; 8 p.m. Edgemont vs Lake View; 9 p.m. Oak Hills vs Pleasant View. Nov. 19 7 p.m. EdgemOnt vs Pleasant View; 8 p.m. Timpanogos Timpan-ogos vs Grand View; 9 pjn. Lake View vs Hill Crest. Nov. 26 7 p.m. Timpauvf os vs Pleasant View; 8 p.m. Oak Hills vs Hill Crest; 9 p.m. Edge mont vs tirana view. Dee. 3 7 p.m. Ttmpalioges vs Oak Hills; 8 p.m. Edgemont vs Hill Crest; 9 p.m. Lake View vs Grand View. Dec 107 p.m. Oak Hills vs Grand View; 8 p.m. Timpan-cgos Timpan-cgos v$ Lake View; 9 y.m. PJeasan View v Hill Crest, OREM STAKB TTov. 161 p.m. Geneva vs Vermont; 8 p.m. Windsor vs Vineyard; p.nj. Sharon vs Orem First. Nov, 23 7 p.m. Vineyard vs Sharon; 6 p.m. Geneva vs Windsor; 9 p.m. Qrem, First vs Vermont. Nov. 30 T p.m. Orem First vs Windsor; 8 p.m. Vermont vs Sharon; 9 p.m. Geneva vi Vine yard. ' Dec. 7 7 pin. Geneva s Sharon; 8 p.m. Vineyara vs Orem First; 3 p.m- Vermont vs Windsor. Dec. 14 . 7 p.m. Vineyard vs Vermont; 8 p.m. Sharon vs Windsor; 9 p.m. Genevj vs Orena First. " "!iS V I 3 Kjy ' " C Ull. HL- l I I li I , ; i JJ fihkA'ij If iwjjffi--- . n .i...,uuuwiJr tT .f5 :3V " "' '-' ' "Your head would look handsome on the wall of my den!" that's what Robert Calder. winner of the 30-30 Winchester rifle given by Burr's Sporting Goods, might be saying as he exhibits exhib-its the 233 pound buck he brought in this week. Mr. Calder, an Orem resident, won the award which the local sporting goods store given annua lly for the largest deer killed by a hunter who obtains his license at Burr's. The hefty four-pointer was nabbed in the Coalville area last Monday. Record In Orei Tuesday Election Orem Voters n Tuesday will choose seven men of the 21 candidates in the field to manage their city government for the next few years. The three mayor candidates include incumbent J. W Gillman, seeking a third consecutive term ; E. E. Twitchell, former city councilman and member of the PMA Committee Elections Set Here Wednesday Balloting for local committeemen committee-men of the Production and Mar keting administration, will be conducted in Orem on Wednesday. Wednes-day. November 9, it was announced announ-ced this week by J, Earl Smith, present county committee chair man. Voting will be at the city hall. The committeemen will administer ad-minister such farm programs as agriculturt, conservation, price supports, acreage allotments, marketing' quotaa and federal , crop msurance ' Voting is alsa tfated in nme other farm communities In the county, i Any person Is eligible t vote or hold office who is an owner, operator, tenant or sharecropper on a farm that is participating in any program administered during the current calendar year through the county and commun ity committee. Mr. Smith pointed out that heavy participation of farmers in their committee elections is one of the best methods of crem- onstrating their support of the farmer-committee system or local loc-al administration of national iarm programs. Voting is set for Friday, Nov. 4, at 7:30 p. m. at Pleasant Grove city hall for the Pleasant Grove, Lindon and Manila area. VOLUME 17, NUMBER 43 Vote Seen i For Vermont ward bishopric; and A. A. Richards, retiring council man and employee of the State Road Commission. , E. E. Twitchell is the Orem Voters party candidate for may or. Other Voters party candid ates include the following: Gerald M. Buckley and Clyde E. Week Jr. for four year council men; J. Alvin Higbee and Charles Halford for two year councilmen, Russell Bellowt for treasurer; and Reefie Pulham fop recorder. i W. Gillman heads the Peoples Party candidates with ;"omas Thomas A. Jacobs and Ray Ajveies runin8 ir iur year osts' Ted Simmons and Ralph Kni6ht are running for two year councilmen; Ted Calder, ireurer; ant wnana i. ryne, reLoraer. .Citizen Party candidates In elude A. A. Richards for mayor; Henry Campbell and Joseph T. omun ior lour year councilmen; J- D. Pyne and Richard Park for two year councilmen; Nell York, treasures; and E. H. Long, recorder. NOVEMBER BUILDING $58,000 III SPITE OF R,,ilHin nprmita .-cc,, " . " " V V T7 , , C1" UU""B tlODer rouuea qoo, 000 less y $15,600 than for September. The bulk of construc- Funeral Services Held Saturday for Mrs. Antoine Bunker Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Mabel Anderson Bunker, wife of Antoine L. Bunker, were conducted on Saturday at the Berg mortuary; chapel. She died .'"" - last Thursday at t the Utah Valley hospital following follow-ing a lingering illness. Bishop Taylor Allen of the ; Vineyard ward conducted the. services. "In the Time of Roses" was sung by a ladies chorus comprising Delia Stone, Lois Davis, Rhoda Allen, Alice Harding, Erna Holdaway and Zella Blake. The invocation was offered by Ray Gammon. A biography was feac. by Mrs. Anita Varley, Speakers were Mra. Oriel Clegg, S. H. Blake and President Walter Holdaway and remarks were made by Bishop Allen. Mr. and Mrs. W K. Allen sang "In the Garden" and a quartet including Howard, Bernard and Lester Anderson and Eldred Lewis sang "My Task The qlosing number, "Hold Thou My Hand, Dear Lord" was sung by the ladies chorus and the beendiction was pronounced by Rex Blake. The grave at the Provo City cemetery was dedicated dedi-cated by E. Carlyle Bunker, Pall bearers were Marcel Young, Max Blake, Alton MorrilL Clarence Gammon, Grant Zabriskie and Clyde Holdaway. PERMITS HIT STEEL STRIKE tion authorized waj la residen tial classification. Residences authorized include the following: Ted Clegg, 775 South 12th West, 4,000; MM Kissel, 934 North ,350 East $5000; William D. E. Steuler, 146 West 8th South, $7000; Don J. Kowley, 1035 South 5th East, $9500; Ed Wickman, 385 East 4th North, $100 porch; M. Dover Hunt, 965 North State, $3000 addition; George Long, 145 West 7th worth ,52000 addition; Zora Holman, $1000 roof over stair. way;PauI Ellertson, 150 West 16 o 1 South, $3000 addition R. L, " stratton, Dexter Wilberg Katzenback, Morningside Heig- and Rex Kofford. Closing re-hts, re-hts, $9000; Martin A. Johnson, lmark were made by Bishop Ben-Morningside Ben-Morningside Heights. $9000. ,nett and the benediction was One permit for commercial construction was issued, Allan D. Johnson. 485 North state. 11 (MA lumber shed. Permita issued ft ,,.. barns and coops included the ,t H S JSCPh following: John Shire, 363 East LSl , mJ ld TPs0"' 9th iVorth, $1000 garage andL"L. temnorarv 'living nawo. A p .T;;;r.' vrir;ru 3, ir $1000 garage; Daniel E. Newell, 265 North 4th East, $1000 Baraee: - . w vv.v.u.J.., W I I 1111 flCai. Leo V. Jolley, 1567 South Main, ouu aaaition and $400 caraee: E. H. Johnson, Christeele Acres, $400 garage; Daniel E. Perkins, 326 North 4th West $800 eaiv age; W. Sterling Burningham, 745 North 4th East, $100 coop; Max Robert Dowdle, 675 South 4th East, $400 addition to coops, Emil Bangarter, 184 East 16th bouth, $800 garage; Zora Hoi - man, 922 South 450 East, $400 garage. Ed Wickman, Orem tuilding' inspector, states that construc tion is holding up fairly well in view of the steel strike and the current unsettled conditions. Doris Childs entertained group of friends at her home on Saturday evening at 8 iS'en party. : Guests at the home f M. Mrs. Chester Graff er and Mr. and Mrs- Donald Ohlf and son Ronald of Long Beach, Cal ifornia. e Mrs. Emily M. Biggs cele- brated her 76th birthday on Sun day. Family members from Spanish Fork, Heber, Salt Lake City, Orem and Provo gathered at her home to brings gifts and wish her well. Funeral Services for William Kocherhans Held Monday Funeral services were conducted con-ducted Monday at the Timpanogos Timpan-ogos ward chapel for William G. Kocherhans, 70, prominent Orem Or-em churchman, contractor and builder, who died Thursday following fol-lowing a five week illness from pneumonia. Mr. Kocherhans came to Orem in 1923 from Lovell, Wyoming Wyom-ing and was active act-ive in civic and church affairs here. He served in the Vermont Ver-mont ward bishopric bis-hopric and has been active in church work throughout hia life. He was a carpenter and building contractor by trade. He was born in Richfield, March 28, 1879, the son of John J. and Mary Ann Zun-dall Zun-dall Kocherhans. He attended Brigham Ybung Ac':iemy fci Provo and was graduated. In 1909 he married Viola Perry in the Salt Lake Temple and they made their home in Trop-c, Trop-c, Utah where he taught school. Later ,tlfey moved to Lovell, Wyoming, returning in 1923 to make their home in Orem. Mfc. Kocherhans leaves .his wife, four sons and three daughters: Lavor and Chester Kocherhans of Orem, Ivan Kocherhans of Provo, and Glen Kocherhans of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. H. W. (Hilda) Park, Mrs. Lloyd (LaPriel) Louder, and Marjorie Kocherhans, all of Orem. He also leaves a brother, broth-er, Henry A. Kocherhans of Provo and two sisters, Mrs. Parley Linford of Provo and Mrs. Molly Reid of Panguitch. Speakers at the funeral included in-cluded Cache Carlton of Lovell, Wyoming, B. M. Jolley and Arch Pulham, all three of whom served ser-ved in a bishopric with Mr. Kocherhans. Bishop L. B. Ben nett was in charge. Opening prayer was offered by J, Clayton Clay-ton Watts. 'In the 3afden and Going Home were sunf b E. B. Terry, accompanied by Sherrie Balser. "The End of a Perfect Day" was sung by quartet comprising Clifton Pyne, Frank effered by E. H. Asay. George Sidweil dedicated the grave in 1UA yi r-i i . ' ",c rrovo "y emeiery. ' Pallbearers were Axel Aa- ?reaso Alvia Higbee, Perry I " 1 6" Pesis. 1 ai directors were the V, -knnlr.Tl HT... ""g".,"c J"""uar. I .... '"" J . MiarOU IndUSlrjCS Reports on Venison Canning Wore thin 209 deef well ver 5,000 earn f venison have jbeen canned this fall at the ! Aharon Industries cannery, ac-l cording to Charles 11. Poulson, .manager. Most of the deer have tx'en the canyons and have bee, skinned and cut up there. A large number of ir weighing ZZ PUS iaVC4 bee brought in. Other customers have brought smaller amounts of tneat ut up ati'l ready to fc nut into cans. Mr Pnnlnn r,r,t. fc-, w.ltnow. of no ether cncy that does custom tannine of vnisnn Hunters from Salt Lake City, Heber, Wallsburg. Woodland Goshen, Draper. Eureka, and other citi s throuehout Utah have brought deer to be canned I Two parties of hunters from Los ! Angeles brought their deer. Two of these deer were shot in Nev- ada. The majority of the meat is in subdivisions which was pass-put pass-put into No. two and one-naif (ed some months ago, but was cans. never publshed as required by A number of elk were canned Iaw to make it a legal statute at the cannery before the deer season opened. PRIC3 XTVX CENTS RICHARDS, GILLMAN CL4SH IN COUNCIL MEETING OVER CITY ROAD DEPARTMENT Tempers flared Wednesday night in the Orem City Council meeting when Mayor J. W. Gillman and Councilman A. A. Richards clashed in a heated discussion during which Mr. Richards accused the mayor of "taking over" the city road department. Mayor Gillman and Mr. Richards are jointly in charge of the city road department. The row also saw Mayor Gillman and Mr. Richards accuse each other of spending too much time out of the city. The spark which touched off the fireworks was lighted when Mr. Richards brought up for discussion the problem of one particular city employee . who, according to his informat ion, had not been putting in the expected amount of productive work during the last while. Mayor May-or Gillman stated that to his knowledge the employee in question had been working on the roads recently . 'What has he been doing?" in quired Mr. Richards. "You ought to know. You're supposed to be working with me in the road department " Mayor Gillman retorted. At this point Mr. Richards accused Mayor Gillman ox taking tak-ing over the road department. "I took the road department over last June, Mayor Gillman admitted, because you (Richards) have been out of town so much of the time" "How about you. and your trips out of town? demanded Mr. Richards. Mayor Gillman replied that he didn't have to answer to Mr. Richards or anyone else as to when he could leave town:.; Evidently Mr. Richards refer red to the fact that Mayor Gillman Gill-man is a member of several boards which frequently take him to meetings out of the citv. such as the 10 day triD he re cently took to New Orleans for the annual convention ot the Farm Credit administration, Mayor Gillman was probably referring to the fact that Mr, Richards is employed by the State Road Commission, which work frequently take Jiin out of the city. Riding Club Loaa Roy Park, renresentin aJi, Orem Riding club, appeared before be-fore the council requesting a time extension on the use of the east end of the city park as a rodeo grounds. He also asked the council if the city could make a loan o $2,000 to the Riding Club to linance further improvements improve-ments to the grounds. Mr. Park reported that the club spen' $5,000 last season In seats and Hghlj tnd that it plans to spend between $18,000 and $29,00(1 on impoving the ground. "A long-term lease on tli rodea grounds is needed by the club if further imorovem nt are t be made Mr- Park said. Mayor Gillman told Mr. Park that inasmuch at the city bud gets are strained almost beyeiwl the breaking point it would h imposible to make fuch loan City Attorney H. Vern WPnt also present, said that ht H.,k' ed If the lavr would permit 1fir city to loan money to any individual indiv-idual op organization even if tjie money were available. Oi the question of the Ions term lease the council votea to delay action until aftet the election el-ection ao as to give the incoming Z'S; Cut Permit Fee 0neiJma Woofruff J. .ut ., J;. " ... V .r1 possible elimination cf building I " 'UI,;c .w.x.60 v.rm. nr council TtVrwlT y.l draW ,uP..a.n amendment ?n ZZ ' ' ? 1 ? "!. K0B ,e s' Pas"d but not Published Councilman Vic Durhar brought up the question of an ordinance regarding water lin s The ordinance would rebate to ithe subdivides a percentage of Bishop Isaftcson To Speak at Orem Stake Conference Bishop Thorpe B. Isaacson will represent general LDS church authorities at the Orem stake quarterly conference on Sunday, according to Walter R. Holdaway, stake president. The first general session of the conference will convene at 10 a.m. on Sunday in the Scera auditorium. Priesthood leadership leader-ship me ting will be held at 2 p.m. and the second general session sess-ion at 7:30 p.m. at Scera. The conference has been s-Ignated s-Ignated as a Youth Conference and all young people of the stake are especially urged to attend. Sections of the auditorium will be reserved for the Aaronic Priesthood members and the girls of that age group. All officers who are to be sustained sus-tained at the conference arc expected ex-pected to be present as they will be asked to stand when theig names are read. Tigers Lose Grid 9 Title, 6-7, in Homecoming Tilt A last-minute touchdown d Payson in Lincoln's Homecoming Day grid game last Friday ended end-ed the local Tigers' four ear domination of region three high school football. The plucky Pay-son Pay-son crew, outplayed and outscor-ed outscor-ed for three quarters, would not be denied and came on to win, 7-6, by driving to a touchdown in the waning moments of the game, then bucking over for th extra point. The Tigers scored in the thir period on a fancy fake reverse in which Ted Starley ran for 21 yards and a score- The crucial extra point try went awry when the locals mixed their signals. A tie in the tilt would have given giv-en the Tigers the title, inasmuch as Payson was tied by Spring-ville Spring-ville earlier in the season. The Tigeri will end thei football campaign fr the yeaf today at Carbon where they ar tangling with Carbon high ia non-conference tussle. Lincoln PTA Urges Active Membership "Parents! Have you joined the Lincoln high school PTA? Are you doing your part in demanding demand-ing and enforcing laws protect" ing your children?" These wer questions asked this week ty Lincoln PTA officers of parent Of high school students. The PTA officers pointed out that 5,774,359 members through-cut through-cut the country belong to the PTA. They invited parents t Join With thera, in doing some hing practical and effective about juvenile delinquency. They urged parents to join and attend meetings of the local unit and contribute their talents and energies Jtwajf worthwhile causes. tfce cct of installing water lines in subdivsions as the water is used and paid for by occupants it subdivision homes. "Let us either take action to put this on the books or kin it." jMr. Durham asked. Mayor Gill- man responded with the statement state-ment that the ordinance ought to be killed without question inasmuch inas-much as such a statute would bankrupt the city. However, no formal action was taken on the matter by the council. 0 |